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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-07-08

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-07-08, page 01

VOL. 49 NQ. 25
JULY 8. 1971-TAMMUZ IS
•nMtJ la ••if«al -J fc-iik Mnli
Pint Of Pragrams«Center To ^ A Enrich^natt Experiences
On Saturday, July 10, The Jewish Center, in con¬ junction with the Columbus Board of Rabbis, will sponsor the first in a series of Shabbat afternoon |vtigrams.This series has evolved, after consideraUe, mutual planning .and cooperation, with the ex¬ pressed goal of enriching the Sabbath experiences of Jewish families in the community.
Beginning at 3 p.m. at the Ora shdtQT house, a variety of programs for the whole family will be offered! Singing, dancing, nature walks, scavenger hunts, rap sessions and story telling are some of the programs to be offered by a talented staff of Center workers, assisted by ' rq>resentatives of the Board of Rabbis. Snack^ and drinks will supplement this program of enjoyable.
relaxing Oneg Shabbat, which is b^iiig geared primarily for families with children in grades 1 through 4. Other interested families are welcome to attend and join in the Sabbath festiviti^, whidi are being offered as a service to the Jewish community. Dress will be uiformal bpt ap- [Mtipriate for the occasion. In case of uiclement weather, the )m>gram will move in¬ doors.
It was agreed by Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein, President of the Columbus Board of Rabbis and David Roth, President of The Jewish Center, that after a reasonable period of un- plementation the program is to be evaluated as to the possibility of its extention onto an ongoing, year-round basis and to the introduction of more varied activities.
Kishinev Defendants Found Guilty Sentepces Range From 1-S Years
NEW YORK (WNS)-The conviction of all nine Jewish defendants for anti-Sovi^. propaganda ahd agitation and complicity in last year's alleged plane hijacking attempt, was denounced by Jewish leaders throughout the world. The defendants were sentenced to terms in labor camp^ ran^g from one to five'years.
Area Teens Depart On 7 Week Toiir Of Israel
Death Of Mrs. Hattie Lazarus Creat Loss To Conimunity
Mrs. Hattie Lazarus, wife of Robert Lazarus Sr., . diairman emeritus of F. & R. Lazarus & Co. died Thursday, July 1, at her home, 207S Fafr Ave. She was77 yea^ old. / The first lady of the Lazarus family and me of Columbus' most beloved dtizens was noted for her lifelong career of charitable and community sovice.
Numbered among her many contributions to the oranmunity was her con- ___^_____„ _ '!l"^^.,^^'^S'° '^ ^^ MKS. HATTIE LAZAiiil served two years as „j Pittsburgh, Pa., she was
president of the Women's Boardof the hospital.
In March, 1970, Mr. and Mrs. Robot Lazarus Sr. received Temple Israel's "Outstandmg Example of Auman Brotherhood Award" as a team of 53 years.
Always active and diligent in dvic betterment, Mrs. Lazarus in 1932 \yas oqe of several Columbus womoi who established what eventually became the nanned Parenthood clinics. She served as a member of Planned Parenthood's board from its mception, and was president several terms.
She also was a member of
the boardof directors of the
: ns^tional organization:
planned Parenthood —
World Population.
In 1969, Mrs. Lazarus received the Annual Distinguished Contribution rAward:. by the,,.,Columbus.. ': iJScbofol fcur GirlS)^ honor of / the;i8ignifiC9.nt' contribution I'-to-the enrichment and bet¬ terment of the community. The , Columbus .Citizen sdected her as onecif Ithe Top Ten Women.of the^Year ui 1953. ^" '.. ¦":.;7:,..V:*-:.
married to Robert Lazarus Sr. m 1917. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters and a son: Charlotte (Mrs. Richard Witkmd) of Columbus; Babs (Mrs. Howard Sirak) of Columbus; Jean (Mrs. Junius Hoffiman) of Tucson, Ariz., and Robert Lazarus Jr., Columbus, executive vice president of Lazarus Department Store.
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren: Robert Gorman, Donald Ciorman, Babs Gorman, David Sirak, Robert Sirak, Nancy Sirak, William W. Sirak, John Howard Sirak, Catherine Sirak, William Sirak, Prudence Hoffman, Junius Richmond Hoffman, Michael Weiler Hoffman, Robert
Monday, June 28, was the big day for IS^Columbus and (Mo youths. On that day 15 teenagers from this area departed Ck>lumbus Airport for New York, where they boarded an El Al plane to begm a 7 week tour of Israel. This tour is sponsored by the Columbus Jewish Center. It is the first of its kmd in this area and included teenagers froth communities surroundii^ Columbia ^.&J well as" this felly. The tour will be led % Meir Haber, the Israeli Shaliach ((Cultural Representative of Israel) to the Cblumbus community. Mr. Haber is an Israeli, and has worked with the youth of Israd as wdl as here in this area.
The seven week tour will include tours of the Galilee, a few days in the Negev Desert, Old and New Jerusalem; a taste of life on a Kibbutz (a communial living, working group); meetings with members of Isradi youth movonents; being hosted in an Israeli home; meetings with Arab youth; a look first hand at the Isradi Parliament in session; and they will also be visiting military units in Israd,
Members of the touring graiQ) are: Harry Margulies, 2671 Bexley Park Road; Marc Snyder, 1411 Kenwick Road; Scott Burdman, 3510 Sth Avenue, Youngstown, (Kiio; Judy Feiedkin, 1854 Sth Avenue, Youngstown; Garry Sdiottenstein, 30 N. Drexel Avenue; Kenneth Greenblott, 233 South Roosevelt; Debbie Hirsh, 52 North Merkle; Bill Schot¬
tenstein, SO N. Drexel Avenue; Sandra Mendel, 2774 Berwick Boulevard; Nancy Halberstein, 889' Vernon Heists Boulevard, Marion, Ohio; Sandy Grossman, 366 S. Stanwood; Jay Schottenstein, 490 N. Columbia; Jay Steuer, 1956 Prince (Seorge Drive; Alan Klein, 1597 Peace Place; Ronnie Komessar, 2759 Plymouth Avenue.
At the airport wishing the ' groiq> wdl on their trip yrere Myer Mellman; Oiairman of the Israel Culture and Jewish Education Com¬ mittee of the Jewish Center; Rabbi Samud Rubenstein of Agudas Achim Synagogue; Meyer Rosenfdd, Executive Directoi^ of the Jewish Center; parents of the members of the touring group; Larry Kent, representing the Richard Lewis Travd Agency; Mr. George Levine and Mr, David Duierman, from the New York ofTice of the Jewish Wdfare Board.
The groiqi wiU be repor¬ ting weekly frvm Israel. Watch for their articles which will be appearing in this newspaper.
Abraham Trakhtenberg, Semeon Abramovich Levit, Arkady Voloshin and Gari Kirshner, two years; David Rabinovidi;> one year. : In Jerusalem, Professor Mikhail Zaiid, who; was finally permitted to leave for Israd and is now teaching at Hebrew University, dedared the only solution for the plight of Soviet Jews is emigration. Zand dedared "There is no future for the Jewish people in Russia except assimilation. The future is onljr here. The fight miist be for the right to the right
For the second year, collie students visiting Israd can'partidpate in a unique summer program, run by and for college students. It is a spedal project of the Student Coordinating Committee for
Maceabee Lodge Receives Charter At District Meet
At the gathering of District
Graind Lodge. No^ 2, B'nai
Lazarus HI, M6lly tazanisV.B.'riUi^^oh'Jiihe 26 - 29, in
Jerome Lazarus, Susan Lazarus and Vivian Witkind. Mrs. Lazarus was a member of Temple Israd and Sisterhood. tAermnat service ;:was hdd. 'at the Temple Sunday at 4 p.m. Friends may, if they wish, make contributions to Planned Parenthood of Columbus or to Childriqi'A Hospital.
.Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Barry R. Marlin and Mr. Jeffery Gold were presented with a charter for Columbus' new 'Maceabee Lodge No. 2848. The lodge was started ii^ January of this year and has grown tremendously over the past few months. "Maceabee - Lodge is perhaps the most exdting "^ thing that has happened to
Grand Lodge No. 2, whidi encompasses Ohio, Ken¬ tucky, New Mexico, Colorsido, Kansas, Indiana, Wyomuig, and Missouri, due to its dynamic leadership and its fast growing pace;" said Stan GitUeman, District No. 2 Director. "We are indeed proud of Maceabee, which although only a few months old, has already made its presence felt ui Columbus ligr all of Its line w«rt." ,
The defendants and thefr sentences are as follows: David Iserovich Chemoglaz, 5 years; Anatoly
Moiseyevich Goldfdd, four years; HiUd Zaimanovich emigrate, not Shur, Al^sander Galperin, to stay there."
Columbus Students heave On University VJ A Mission
lunch at the Jewish Old Peoples Home in Vevey, ih addition to tours of the city and surroundihg area.
Froni Geneva, the group will go to Munich, where they will be briefed on the history of the German Jewish . community, the history of Nazism, and will visit Dachau Concentration damp. TTiey will also see "Adierhorst," Hitler's Eagles Nest in Ber- ditesgaden, visit Salzberg and tour the area, befoi-e thdr departure for Vienna.
Ih Vienna they will be privileged to meet with iransmigrants from Easton European countries, who are on thefr way to Israd and other free countries, and have dinner with them. They wiU see the Mauthausen Concentration Camp and have dinner with Simon Wiesenthal;; known as the "Nki Huhtier;"
A visit tb Bucharest, where -¦, they will see, the Jewish museum, go to synagogues, homes for the ag^ and socio-medical center, newspaper office apd Social Assistance Office, will precede their departure for ,, Israd, where they ^yill^[>ehd the next month. Their sjay ip Israd will include complete tours of the entire country, from the Galilee to Eilat, visituig Museums, Military camps, the Naval School Air Force Base,* Oil Fields, Massada, and wilt have *- dinner and briefing meetings with high government of¬ ficials, induding the Major of Jerusalem. The eight- week tri|> is^ponsored by the United Jewish Appeal, and is limited to leaders of Students from American and , Canadian universities who have demonstrated potential fon-'leadeirsh'ij),V oh their caiillpUi^. Jart^ brotMd', Jdf - GlJ^mah,'Hr)|M;^ member of the Colltge" Mission' three years ago; this year he was General Chairman of the Ohio State Uhiversity Student, Fund.
Miss Jan Glassman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Glassman, and Jim Fmkdstdn, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finkelstein, departed this week oil the 1971 United Jewish Appeal University Students Mission to Europe and Israel. Seventy men and women from collies throughout the country are on the Mission, «iiich will go first to Geneva, Switzerland for a five day Stay. While in Geneva, they will have dmner at the World Health Organization of the United Nations where they will be briefed by representatives of the Jomt Distribution Committee, ORT, HIAS and the Jewish Agency, on the history of the European Jewish Com¬ munity. They will visit the ORT school at Anieres, where they will have dmner with Swiss Students, and will
Operation Joshua ^nables Students To Discover Israel
the Israd Emergency Fund, and is caUed OPERATION JOSHUA. The onfrday trips, which cost $3.00 (induding lunch) are nm on Sunday through Wednesday of each week, from July 4 to Au^9, and originate from both Tel Aviv and Jerusaleip.
Operation JoShua is open to any American college student. The typical itinerary includes a trip to kibbutzim along the Beit Shean Valley, to immigrant absorption centers, development towns, and iother areas indicative of Isradi life today, as well as sightseeing in Jericho, Haifa, Jerusalem. Carmd, a meetuig at the Knesseth and a spedal briefing session conducted by prominent Isradis.
If yoiu have a son or a daughter in Israel this sunimer, urge them tu go on OPERATION JOSHUA.
.4/'
'•nil I'liNf'.'.i

VOL. 49 NQ. 25
JULY 8. 1971-TAMMUZ IS
•nMtJ la ••if«al -J fc-iik Mnli
Pint Of Pragrams«Center To ^ A Enrich^natt Experiences
On Saturday, July 10, The Jewish Center, in con¬ junction with the Columbus Board of Rabbis, will sponsor the first in a series of Shabbat afternoon |vtigrams.This series has evolved, after consideraUe, mutual planning .and cooperation, with the ex¬ pressed goal of enriching the Sabbath experiences of Jewish families in the community.
Beginning at 3 p.m. at the Ora shdtQT house, a variety of programs for the whole family will be offered! Singing, dancing, nature walks, scavenger hunts, rap sessions and story telling are some of the programs to be offered by a talented staff of Center workers, assisted by ' rq>resentatives of the Board of Rabbis. Snack^ and drinks will supplement this program of enjoyable.
relaxing Oneg Shabbat, which is b^iiig geared primarily for families with children in grades 1 through 4. Other interested families are welcome to attend and join in the Sabbath festiviti^, whidi are being offered as a service to the Jewish community. Dress will be uiformal bpt ap- [Mtipriate for the occasion. In case of uiclement weather, the )m>gram will move in¬ doors.
It was agreed by Rabbi Samuel Rubenstein, President of the Columbus Board of Rabbis and David Roth, President of The Jewish Center, that after a reasonable period of un- plementation the program is to be evaluated as to the possibility of its extention onto an ongoing, year-round basis and to the introduction of more varied activities.
Kishinev Defendants Found Guilty Sentepces Range From 1-S Years
NEW YORK (WNS)-The conviction of all nine Jewish defendants for anti-Sovi^. propaganda ahd agitation and complicity in last year's alleged plane hijacking attempt, was denounced by Jewish leaders throughout the world. The defendants were sentenced to terms in labor camp^ ran^g from one to five'years.
Area Teens Depart On 7 Week Toiir Of Israel
Death Of Mrs. Hattie Lazarus Creat Loss To Conimunity
Mrs. Hattie Lazarus, wife of Robert Lazarus Sr., . diairman emeritus of F. & R. Lazarus & Co. died Thursday, July 1, at her home, 207S Fafr Ave. She was77 yea^ old. / The first lady of the Lazarus family and me of Columbus' most beloved dtizens was noted for her lifelong career of charitable and community sovice.
Numbered among her many contributions to the oranmunity was her con- ___^_____„ _ '!l"^^.,^^'^S'° '^ ^^ MKS. HATTIE LAZAiiil served two years as „j Pittsburgh, Pa., she was
president of the Women's Boardof the hospital.
In March, 1970, Mr. and Mrs. Robot Lazarus Sr. received Temple Israel's "Outstandmg Example of Auman Brotherhood Award" as a team of 53 years.
Always active and diligent in dvic betterment, Mrs. Lazarus in 1932 \yas oqe of several Columbus womoi who established what eventually became the nanned Parenthood clinics. She served as a member of Planned Parenthood's board from its mception, and was president several terms.
She also was a member of
the boardof directors of the
: ns^tional organization:
planned Parenthood —
World Population.
In 1969, Mrs. Lazarus received the Annual Distinguished Contribution rAward:. by the,,.,Columbus.. ': iJScbofol fcur GirlS)^ honor of / the;i8ignifiC9.nt' contribution I'-to-the enrichment and bet¬ terment of the community. The , Columbus .Citizen sdected her as onecif Ithe Top Ten Women.of the^Year ui 1953. ^" '.. ¦":.;7:,..V:*-:.
married to Robert Lazarus Sr. m 1917. In addition to her husband, she is survived by three daughters and a son: Charlotte (Mrs. Richard Witkmd) of Columbus; Babs (Mrs. Howard Sirak) of Columbus; Jean (Mrs. Junius Hoffiman) of Tucson, Ariz., and Robert Lazarus Jr., Columbus, executive vice president of Lazarus Department Store.
Also surviving are 18 grandchildren: Robert Gorman, Donald Ciorman, Babs Gorman, David Sirak, Robert Sirak, Nancy Sirak, William W. Sirak, John Howard Sirak, Catherine Sirak, William Sirak, Prudence Hoffman, Junius Richmond Hoffman, Michael Weiler Hoffman, Robert
Monday, June 28, was the big day for IS^Columbus and (Mo youths. On that day 15 teenagers from this area departed Ck>lumbus Airport for New York, where they boarded an El Al plane to begm a 7 week tour of Israel. This tour is sponsored by the Columbus Jewish Center. It is the first of its kmd in this area and included teenagers froth communities surroundii^ Columbia ^.&J well as" this felly. The tour will be led % Meir Haber, the Israeli Shaliach ((Cultural Representative of Israel) to the Cblumbus community. Mr. Haber is an Israeli, and has worked with the youth of Israd as wdl as here in this area.
The seven week tour will include tours of the Galilee, a few days in the Negev Desert, Old and New Jerusalem; a taste of life on a Kibbutz (a communial living, working group); meetings with members of Isradi youth movonents; being hosted in an Israeli home; meetings with Arab youth; a look first hand at the Isradi Parliament in session; and they will also be visiting military units in Israd,
Members of the touring graiQ) are: Harry Margulies, 2671 Bexley Park Road; Marc Snyder, 1411 Kenwick Road; Scott Burdman, 3510 Sth Avenue, Youngstown, (Kiio; Judy Feiedkin, 1854 Sth Avenue, Youngstown; Garry Sdiottenstein, 30 N. Drexel Avenue; Kenneth Greenblott, 233 South Roosevelt; Debbie Hirsh, 52 North Merkle; Bill Schot¬
tenstein, SO N. Drexel Avenue; Sandra Mendel, 2774 Berwick Boulevard; Nancy Halberstein, 889' Vernon Heists Boulevard, Marion, Ohio; Sandy Grossman, 366 S. Stanwood; Jay Schottenstein, 490 N. Columbia; Jay Steuer, 1956 Prince (Seorge Drive; Alan Klein, 1597 Peace Place; Ronnie Komessar, 2759 Plymouth Avenue.
At the airport wishing the ' groiq> wdl on their trip yrere Myer Mellman; Oiairman of the Israel Culture and Jewish Education Com¬ mittee of the Jewish Center; Rabbi Samud Rubenstein of Agudas Achim Synagogue; Meyer Rosenfdd, Executive Directoi^ of the Jewish Center; parents of the members of the touring group; Larry Kent, representing the Richard Lewis Travd Agency; Mr. George Levine and Mr, David Duierman, from the New York ofTice of the Jewish Wdfare Board.
The groiqi wiU be repor¬ ting weekly frvm Israel. Watch for their articles which will be appearing in this newspaper.
Abraham Trakhtenberg, Semeon Abramovich Levit, Arkady Voloshin and Gari Kirshner, two years; David Rabinovidi;> one year. : In Jerusalem, Professor Mikhail Zaiid, who; was finally permitted to leave for Israd and is now teaching at Hebrew University, dedared the only solution for the plight of Soviet Jews is emigration. Zand dedared "There is no future for the Jewish people in Russia except assimilation. The future is onljr here. The fight miist be for the right to the right
For the second year, collie students visiting Israd can'partidpate in a unique summer program, run by and for college students. It is a spedal project of the Student Coordinating Committee for
Maceabee Lodge Receives Charter At District Meet
At the gathering of District
Graind Lodge. No^ 2, B'nai
Lazarus HI, M6lly tazanisV.B.'riUi^^oh'Jiihe 26 - 29, in
Jerome Lazarus, Susan Lazarus and Vivian Witkind. Mrs. Lazarus was a member of Temple Israd and Sisterhood. tAermnat service ;:was hdd. 'at the Temple Sunday at 4 p.m. Friends may, if they wish, make contributions to Planned Parenthood of Columbus or to Childriqi'A Hospital.
.Indianapolis, Ind., Mr. Barry R. Marlin and Mr. Jeffery Gold were presented with a charter for Columbus' new 'Maceabee Lodge No. 2848. The lodge was started ii^ January of this year and has grown tremendously over the past few months. "Maceabee - Lodge is perhaps the most exdting "^ thing that has happened to
Grand Lodge No. 2, whidi encompasses Ohio, Ken¬ tucky, New Mexico, Colorsido, Kansas, Indiana, Wyomuig, and Missouri, due to its dynamic leadership and its fast growing pace;" said Stan GitUeman, District No. 2 Director. "We are indeed proud of Maceabee, which although only a few months old, has already made its presence felt ui Columbus ligr all of Its line w«rt." ,
The defendants and thefr sentences are as follows: David Iserovich Chemoglaz, 5 years; Anatoly
Moiseyevich Goldfdd, four years; HiUd Zaimanovich emigrate, not Shur, Al^sander Galperin, to stay there."
Columbus Students heave On University VJ A Mission
lunch at the Jewish Old Peoples Home in Vevey, ih addition to tours of the city and surroundihg area.
Froni Geneva, the group will go to Munich, where they will be briefed on the history of the German Jewish . community, the history of Nazism, and will visit Dachau Concentration damp. TTiey will also see "Adierhorst," Hitler's Eagles Nest in Ber- ditesgaden, visit Salzberg and tour the area, befoi-e thdr departure for Vienna.
Ih Vienna they will be privileged to meet with iransmigrants from Easton European countries, who are on thefr way to Israd and other free countries, and have dinner with them. They wiU see the Mauthausen Concentration Camp and have dinner with Simon Wiesenthal;; known as the "Nki Huhtier;"
A visit tb Bucharest, where -¦, they will see, the Jewish museum, go to synagogues, homes for the ag^ and socio-medical center, newspaper office apd Social Assistance Office, will precede their departure for ,, Israd, where they ^yill^[>ehd the next month. Their sjay ip Israd will include complete tours of the entire country, from the Galilee to Eilat, visituig Museums, Military camps, the Naval School Air Force Base,* Oil Fields, Massada, and wilt have *- dinner and briefing meetings with high government of¬ ficials, induding the Major of Jerusalem. The eight- week tri|> is^ponsored by the United Jewish Appeal, and is limited to leaders of Students from American and , Canadian universities who have demonstrated potential fon-'leadeirsh'ij),V oh their caiillpUi^. Jart^ brotMd', Jdf - GlJ^mah,'Hr)|M;^ member of the Colltge" Mission' three years ago; this year he was General Chairman of the Ohio State Uhiversity Student, Fund.
Miss Jan Glassman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Glassman, and Jim Fmkdstdn, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Finkelstein, departed this week oil the 1971 United Jewish Appeal University Students Mission to Europe and Israel. Seventy men and women from collies throughout the country are on the Mission, «iiich will go first to Geneva, Switzerland for a five day Stay. While in Geneva, they will have dmner at the World Health Organization of the United Nations where they will be briefed by representatives of the Jomt Distribution Committee, ORT, HIAS and the Jewish Agency, on the history of the European Jewish Com¬ munity. They will visit the ORT school at Anieres, where they will have dmner with Swiss Students, and will
Operation Joshua ^nables Students To Discover Israel
the Israd Emergency Fund, and is caUed OPERATION JOSHUA. The onfrday trips, which cost $3.00 (induding lunch) are nm on Sunday through Wednesday of each week, from July 4 to Au^9, and originate from both Tel Aviv and Jerusaleip.
Operation JoShua is open to any American college student. The typical itinerary includes a trip to kibbutzim along the Beit Shean Valley, to immigrant absorption centers, development towns, and iother areas indicative of Isradi life today, as well as sightseeing in Jericho, Haifa, Jerusalem. Carmd, a meetuig at the Knesseth and a spedal briefing session conducted by prominent Isradis.
If yoiu have a son or a daughter in Israel this sunimer, urge them tu go on OPERATION JOSHUA.
.4/'
'•nil I'liNf'.'.i